Monday, January 13, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Jr. IFC Chooses Finalists;
Queen To Reign At Donee
Five University pledges
have been selected as final
ists for Junior Interfraternity
Council (Jr. IFC) Queen.
They are Barbara Atkinson,
Pi Beta Phi; Diana Focht, Pi
Beta Phi; Carolyn Rankin, Pi
Beta Phi; Barbara Smith,
Kappa Alpha Theta; and Pam
Wilson, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. They were selected by
the Jr. IFC executive and so
cial committees on the basis
intelligence, beauty, appear
ance, and interest.
' Barbara Atkinson, candidate
for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is
in elementary education and
speech therapy. She is presi
dent of Love Hall and of her
pledge class and is a mem
ber of a Builders committee.
Diana Focht is representing
Phi Gamma Delta and is in
the Arts and Sciences College.
She is a member of Builders,
a Cornhusker yearbook work
er, and Student Council As
sociate. She was a Miss Rash
Week candidate.
Representing Kappa Sigma
is Carolyn Rankin. She is a
member of a Union Commit
tee, and UNSEA. She plans to
major in elementary educa
tion.
Barbara Smith, Beta Theta
Pi representative, is majoring
in child psychology in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. She
is a member of a Union com
mittee, Red Cross, and Ker
nals. She was a canHirint fnr
Miss Rush Week and Corn
husker Beautv Queen, and a
finalist for Rose Queen.
Pam Wilson, sophomore
transfer from the University
of Missouri, is representing
Triangle. She is -majoring in
elementary education and was I
a Cornhusker Beauty Queen
Finalist.
The Queen will be chosen
by the vote of those attending
the Jr. IFC Ball, Friday 9 to
12 p.m. at the Lincoln Hotel.
All finalists and candidates
will be presented during the
coronation ceremonies.
Rehearsal for the Ball will
be held Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. in the Lincoln Hotel Ball
room .AH finalists and can
didates for Queen and the Jr.
IFC representatives must at
tend.
r
I Miss Wilson Miss Atkinson
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9-. V
TODAY
PANHELLENIC meeting at
4 p.m. in 332 Student Union
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE stu
dents abroad group meeting
at 4 p.m. in 334 Student Union
TASSELS meeting at 5 p.m
in 232 Student Union.
IWA meeting at 5 p.m. in
334 Student Union.
: . - . - - .,!....
ji
Miss Rankin
i 4
Miss Focht
Miss Smith
Region Meet
Set At Center
Leaders from nine northern
plains states will meet at the
Nebraska Center March 12-15
for a Regional American As
sembly on the "Population Di
lemma." About 70 persons who are
prominent in industry, labor,
government, education, com
munications and other per
suits will come from Nebras
ka, Iowa, Wyoming, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Kansas, Colorado and
Minnesota.
Dr. Roy Holly, vice chan
cellor and chairman of the as
sembly, said a similar assem
bly was held here a year ago
on "Outer Space." The event
is co-sponsored by the Amer
ican Assembly of Columbia
University andjhe University
of Nebraska.
Participants will meet in
discussion groups for t h r e e
days to exchange ideas and
opinions on the "Population
Dilemma." A book entitled
Population Dilemma" pre
pared for the American As
sembly will be used as back
ground for the meeting.
The final report of the Re
gional Assembly will be dup
licated in the April 1964 issue
of the Nebraska Alumnus
magazine.
The American Assembly,
founded by Dwight D. Eisen
hower in 1950 when he w a s
president of Columbia Univer
sity, is a national non-partisan
educational organization
which regularly holds interna
state and local meetings and
publishes books on vital cur
rent topics..
Evening Enrollments
Up By 19 Per Cent
Sheldon Exhibits
Shown Outstate
Two exhibitions of Ameri
can paintings will be staged
at Crete and Holdrege during
January and February by the
Sheldon Art Gallery.
The exhibition entitled
"American Paintings" is on
display at Doane College in
Crete through Jan. 24 and will
be at the South Central Reg
ional Library in Holdrege,
Jan. 26-Feb. 16.
Paintings by 20 artists are
included in the exhibition
made possible through the
University's extension pro
gram, according to Norman
Geske, director of the Shel
don Art Gallery. The paintings
are being loaned by the Ne
braska Art Association.
NIA Collects 12,000 Books
To Fill Overseas Requests
The Nebraska International
Association's (NIA) book proj
ect is growing, but there is
a need for more books to fill
a steady stream of requests
from foreign lands.
Two years ago students col
lected 80 books which were
shipped to Pakistan. Since
then, 3,500 books have been
shipped to all corners of the
world and 8,500 books are on
hand ready for shipment.
"It will take all the books
we have to fill current re
quests from teachers, mis
sionaries, Peace Corps mem-
MU M
v Vin
m$m
''''' ''''' '. .7,,
0
BlffiEQEEIT Wl
OIF POIil
From out of the isolated Brazilian
jangle comes Los Indies Tabajaras
end their "Maria Elena." Mow it's the
title tune for a fascinating new album.
A treasury of tribal folk songs like
"Karen Cariua," "Los Indios Danzan"
tad "Balon Eon." Get this album and
hear the most intriguing new sounds
In music today-at your record shop.
bers and others overseas,"
said Jerry Lindvall, who is
co-chairman of the project
with Ron Zimmer.
Funds and books for the
project have been donated by
University students, organi
aztions and individuals over
Nebraska. Church groups
have been very helpful in sup
plying books and have told
their missions abroad of
NIA's program.
Prior to this year the books j
were sent to a foundation in
San Francisco which ar
ranged for overseas shipment.
Now NIA hopes to expand
the project and ship books di
rectly to foreign lands.
"We would like to h a v e
Nebraskans receive more
credit for this program," said
Zimmer. "The people who
asked for the books know the
volumes are coming from us,
but other people may not
know that the books are com
ing from Nebraska. We are
working with other private
and civic organizations to ob
tain funds for the shipping
costs."
Books of all types are wel
comed by the organization.
Particularly in demand are
those on mathematics and
English, public hygiene and
home economics. Most of the
books are sent to schools and
libraries, so the volumes
needed most are texts for all
levels from grade school
through college. Books which
NIA cannot use for shipment
overseas, such as paperbacks
which will not stand up for
mailing, are sold to help pay
project expenses.
XIA members donate their
time to collecting books, cata
loging each book, and pre
paring shipments. The head
quarters for the book project
is being moved to the base
ment of Selleck Quadrangle
to provide additional room to
shelve books and to carry on
packing operations.
Persons or organizations in
terested in supporting the
Association's book project
through donations of funds or
books may contact: Nebras
ka International Association,
Book Project, at the Student
Union.
An all-time record number
of 2,245 enrollments in even
ing classes at the University
of Nebraska up 19 per
cent from last spring has
been recorded by the Exten
sion Division.
Edor Ellingson, supervisor
of evening classes, said an
enrollment is counted when
a student registers for one
course. Some students may
register for more than one
night course.
The increase in enrollment
Ellingson said, results from
both part-time adult students
taking credit courses and full-
time day students taking re
quired courses for a degree.
The Extension Division is
preparing to handle more
students next semester since
enrollments for the second
term usually exceed the first
term. Registration for second
semester evening classes is
open and will remain open
until Feb. 21. Interested per
sons should write or call the
Extension Division at the Uni
versity. Classes will begin
Feb. 10.
Several courses which are
not usually offered in evening
classes have been added be
cause of demand, Ellingson
said. They includfl: a senior
J-School To Hecy
Ad, FTC Figures
Two major figures in the
advertising and business
world will speak at Journal
ism School convocations this
months
They are advertising execu
tive Donald J. Martin and
Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson.
According to Albert C. Book,
professor of advertising, Mar
tin will speak on "American
Advertising Travels Abroad,"
on Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. Mar
tin is the vice-president of J.
Walter Thompson Company,
and represents the internation
al department of the agency's
Chicago office.
Martin's talk will be co-spon-sord
by the Journalism
School and the Lincoln Adver
tising Club. He will be the
featured speaker at the
Club's regular meeting Mon
dayiight. Commissioner Anderson will
address a convocation on
Wednesday, at 2 p.m. His
topic is "Self-Regulation in the
Business World."
An ex-governor of South Da
kota Anderson's visit is spon
sored jointly by the Better
Business Bureau of Lincoln
and the Lincoln Advertising
ganizations on the 22r.d.
The J-School convocations
are open to anyone interested,
according to Professor Book.
Both will be held in Room 328
Nebraska Hall.
'in ti m -in
the dfiv-tn with the arches ff
Pure Beef Hamburger 15c
Triple-Thick Shakes 20c
Tasty Cheeseburger 20c
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ...10c
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink. . .10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
5305 "O" St.
865 No. 27th St.
OPEN All TEA
level course in library cata
loging, statistics, principles
of insurance, a senior level
course in the problems of
jewelry making and several
journalism courses including
magazine article writing and
editing and advertising lay
out. More than 60 courses ar
oftered including two special
non-credit courses in Fortran
coding (fundamentals of com
Duter language and usage)
and astronomy for beginners.
PTP Holds Meet
To Discuss Jobs
People-to-PeopIe fPTP) will
have a Job Placement Orien
tation for foreign students at
their meeting Wednesday
night at 7:30 in 23S Student
Union.
Willard Goldfine, director of
Veterens employment of ths
Lincoln Division of. Employ
ment, will be the fe?iired
speaker. He will explain to
foreign students how they
should apply for a job and
what they should expect in the
course of their application.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
AS SEEN C-'imif. .......
WE NEVER CLOSE
am!??!l
iff
v;;:V- ;'
A sf
PERMANENT TYPE
ANTI- rj
FREEZE L
go
GAL
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th fir P StS.
Downtown Lincoln
Thmot trusted name in sound
February 14th is the
deadline for "Rag"
Subscriptions
C0
LET YOUR PARENTS
READ ALL ABOUT YOUR
UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S
CLIP AND MAIL
DAILY NEBRASKAN -ROOM
51
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
D hi L Y
i i
: I
ft! E BR ASK AM j !
$3
per
Semester
Thank You! i
K0SMET KLUB '4
SPRING SHOW
ye Bye Birdie"
Tryouts Jan. 16, 1 , 18
Scripts now .
AvailobU
IFC Office
Nebraska Union
i
r;.
i.
